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Show f" "V rrr N. tiled Deseret News photoe by J M. Heslop, chief photographer Layout and text. Jack Winder . , BSiMBIlT HSEU8 At Buyer Meet V- - Unheard Gripe; More Numerous U.S. Official Says J "Comtf on, Hondu, we've got to get movin'. ..." - BS - . 3 . fe. v-- m - x- 4? .5 - f v I 4W 4 i& Y produce.and,.sell fv MONDAY, vJUNE - SECTION Circoslft) Trio Killed North Of County Line i er dowmheThigbway.'' The accident occurred a half mile north of the Salt Lake-Dav- is County line on Redwood Road. Coupled with a Sunday night fatality in Blanding, San Juan County it , boosted this years highway death tool to 112, four ahead of last year on the same " date. DEAD: Laura Ann Rowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowley, 775 E. 675 North, Ogden. DeAnn Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Drake, 644 peocon- - sumer. Consumers will get toask questions; business and professional people will give their side of the story', and government experts will tell what they think should be done. Sponsored by President Johnsons Commission on Consumer Interests and, more than 40 business, labor, education and professional groups, the A m BlvdJDgden. Mrs. Alice W. Strebel, Midland, Mich., an aunt of Miss Rowley. Ages of the victims were pot knowrv-bu- t officers said two of -them appeared to be teenagers, while the third was a middle-age- d from five states. Xjr. O Thousands of invitations have been issued to private individuals to attend and give their views as consumers and buyers "Sure you can wear my hat for a while. . . ." "We can lick anybody. 4I Jt Right, Hondu?" t youre four years WHEN world Is all old and venturing out to see what about, its good to have a little something extra going for you like a German Shepherd who can lick his weight in wildcats. Not that Darren Case of 424 W. 5th South peeds anyone to fight his battles for him. Hes . one ,qf 10 children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. 'Case, and when you have that many brothers and sisters, you learn how to take care of yourself or 4 you always find youre at the end of the line! , Darren and his dog, Hondu, are a natural team. Its a matter of understanding. When Hondu wantslo romp, Darren knows his S . THEY high. Then, la tp.rylwhpn his- - full, growth. hagnmA Hammwill walk out into the world again, this time alone. But probably not really alone.' Strength from, the tawny German Shepherd that once trotted at his side, the quick sure-ness of his eyes, the very warmth of him' likely will have crossed, in one of those quiet, commonplace miracles of the spirit, into the boy and into the man, forever. v f - - ,l v Composer Harold Orlob, left, gives official "Days of '47" song to Eugene Jelesnik at World's Fair. " 1 B-1- I p BLANDING, San Juan County The body of J. T. Patters- Deseret News Special NEW YORK -- This Is Utah, a song written by nationally famous composer Harold Orlob, Monday became the official song of the Salt Lake Days of 47 celebration. Eugene Jelesnik, conductor of the Salt Lake Philharmonic, who will present his work at his annual pops concert, received the manuscript from Mr. Orlob LinNewYork, A request that Utah be allowed up the question of consumer problems involvingiood, which to adopt the song was made will feature a statement of the by Days of 47 chairtnan Wilbur See CONSUMERS on Page 0 Parkinson and Kate B. Carter. go out every morning to check progress on the giASgantic freeway structure rising in front of their home, Darren his friend and the concrete freeway giant wont seem quite so BULLETIN 'This Is Utah' Adopted a P j As Days Of '47 Song a.m. Thursday with an address forby Mrs. Esther Peterson, mer Utahn who is the es special assistant for consumer affairs. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Richard H. Holton, assistant secretary of commerce, who will give the .federal governments viewpoint on consumer problems and possible corrections. To Give Reactions ' Reactions to this viewpoint will be expressed by four persons representing business, education, goverment, and labor. I and, Hondu look' about the same size: They go confidently.full of anticipation. Before long, Darren will be. twice the size of -- sion. The conference will open at 9 falls with a happy holler; And, on the other hand, Hondu knows better than to laugh no matter what kind of kooky hat Darren chooses to wear. , woman. The accident occurred shortly liefore 9 am. at the intersection - of retail goods.' Suggestions Pour In In addition, mail and telephone complaints and suggestions about merchandising and advertising practices have been pouring into the conference headquarters since' June 2. These will provide a basis for discus- 1 ? 7eiys' Looks At Past tJPs 'W . r On 114 th V .. -- kite: - Rising Powell Spdlls Doom To Hite Ferry An songs. 39, of Blanding was covered Monday morning dis- near his wrecked car between Blanding and Mexican at. A rollover accident, which ' apparently occurred Sunday night, also critically injured John Perea, 22, of Monticollo,. a passenger in Mr. Pattersons car. of Redwood Road and toe north entrance to the north-sout- h Belt Route. The convertible, registered to a Carl Rowley, 775 E. 675 North, Ogden, was eastbound on the belt route highway attempting a left turn onto Redwood Rd. The loaded semi-trucdriven by Arthur Henderson, 40, 4772 Edwin Cr. (1340 East, Salt Lake City, was southbound on Redwood Rd., according to investik, gating highway patrol troopers. Mr. Henderson told officers that the car stopped for a stop sign and then appeared to puU out in front of toe truck. T tried to stop in time but toe pulled out right in front of See DEATHS on Page B-- 8 all-Orl- musical tribute was presented in Salt Lakes Assembly Hall on Temple Square in September 1961. ' com- X Tv' r our men of Vision today. I am honored to be toe first to perform this work. The pops concert wifi be held July 14 and 15. Probably best known for his work, I Wonder Whos Kissing Her Now, the Utah composer has written a number of other on, It was Mr. Jelesnik who conIt was in Bullocks Money operation ducted the Salt Lake Philharand with 114 tapes, computers plete that Mill, years ago today, News monic on that occasion. toe Deseret News was printed which now gives Deseret Readers toe New York Stock Born in Logan June 3, 1885, Mr. Orlob was graduated from for toe first time. Markets closing quotations. toe University of Utah and the So todays our birthday. The It would take a couple of pages Michigan Conservatory of Music. 114thr to explain them, so suffice it tp He has written 26 operettas and Bullocks Money Mill was be that they are all aimed at musical plays produced in New a small adobe building used as the mint where toe dust from 4 the California gold fields was . f f , melted, rolled and minted into r sjg coins. Thomas Bullock was in v charge. . , "Just don't ever get mad at me, ol' Hondu "Time to see how our freeway's doing. Let's . The mint building stood on the 1-, I run. Okay?- ": buddy!" north side of South Temple Street, a few rods east of Main about where the driveway to Hotel Utah is now, r. The first edition was small, compared to todays Deseret ' News. Only eight pages of about ' " seven by nine inches. COME 20 years ago, I was toe beneficiary lagoons abounding in scantily clad wahines Folded Papers The type was set .by Horace K. tour of the (thats Polynesian for girlj, all the islands I of a d saw were littered jvith Hite Ferry, only automobile Central Pacific palms Whitney. Bullock was the proofregion. My friends and neighand no natives at alL reader. Brigham H. Young was crossing on toe Colorado River bors footed toe bill. They subscribed to somebetween Moab and Glen Canthe pressman, and little Ellen better made would have a toe a called draft It story Richards danger I evaded folded the papers under yon Dam, was dismantled Mon- thing only by enlisting in an organization known as had I come home with tail tales of . toe watchful eye of her father, day because- rising waters of toe U.S. Infantry. the editor, Willard Richards. island paradises. But veracity for ,'Lake Powell undercut the loadThe press turned toe pages ing tamps. For a group of hikers, this In- bade. Naturally, for some years now, iut at the rate of about one every " The State Department of High-way- s fmtrmtfit-eovered-arlot-- of territherefias been ' considerable" tWf two minutes. announced that if feasible, some tour touched boat. our- - household aboutthe around My tory by "Today, toe giant "green monattempts will be made to put n ster of those beautiful and exotic islands the ferry into service again at presses of toe Desamount of Pacific real estate in eret News can print an glamorized in film and prose where, North, Wash about four. , miles old soldier. spected by the so the story goes, the girls aU wear paper at toe rate of 52,000 copies north of Hite. to our house one of an hour. A magazine came Outboard motors would be skimpy sarongs and love ; to make the In fiiose days toe Deseret these nationally circulated types telling what tourists happy. used, rather than .toe present in managing News was as it is today a sia busy Job Uncle Sam old automobile engine, and ca-lent spectator of the mighty Somehow, my tour director got mixed up." Pacific properties for the United Nations.. bles which now propel and supbescene of things we . . taking a Instead of toe in girls, dancing tovely Now this magazine are pictures d craft, port toe anxious interest or involved in some eviction notices served came thoughtful, Picon island taken these properties.' G. information Powis, Chauncy on islands tenants who grabbed squatters tures of girls. Pretty ones.' Some of whom curiosity in what is passing in officer, said., o imtoediately- - after Hawail managed to I geem to set the world . t v rights difficulties poor to pofntedoutthat n done some Institution s job on of islahds had get clothes. those And by Living I are anticipated because fluctuaright experts. , Like a living institution tion of the lake level at North already admitted having visited. Worse yet, the wife and kids all read this magazine: - Wash will prevent use of permawhich, of course, toe Deseret d maidens I In fact, the only Ne'ws is nent loading ramps. growth and developever saw were some bored gals who collected Anyone know any retroactive alihis? That is never ending. Highlight Mr. Powis said the power cament e ot pay by military quite a bit go back 20 yearsT Better yet, would my in the' News development this ble for the ferry was flooded posing with Uncle Sammies lads In front friends and neighbors like to pnt np the past year has been the installawhich Monday. The tether cable created fake of some rather crudely palm a dongh for another tonr? I seem to have tion 'of a lot of new electronic prevented the ferry from trees. . devices. missed something the first' time. ing downstream was still high ' M. DeMar Teuscher Like Unlstox an electronic Instead of breeze-ben- t and diy. palm trees and placid , . Mr. Orlob gave permission with my affectionate regards. He added that, in view of h i s Mormon heritage, he was thrilled that you wish to adopt my song as toe official song of the celebration. In accepting toe manuscript, Mr. Jelesnik said, I accept this composition as .a memorable tribute to toe stalwart Utah pioneers of the past and to well-know- n Birthday Today teletype-settin- g - ; Two Ogden girls and a woman from Michigan .were killed Monday morning when a semi-trailtruck smashed into their convertible, knocking 1 tl42.,feet Jace-to-fa- with representatives of the ple who buy the American T964: . . big-be- st Y 4 B Dot firyck-Cc- or By HAL KNIGHT -- , r Deseret News For every complaint a customer makes, there are many more a businessman or .supplier never hears about, a gov-S- 1 official sa.id41(?pday( This gap between the producer on one hand and the consumer on theUther is one of the single problems in protecting and meeting the wishes of the buyer in the American market, he added. These opinions were voiced by Dr. Richard H. Holton, assistant U.S. secretary of commerce who is scheduled jaskeynote speaker at a regional Conference on Consumer Affairs Tuesday at Newhouse Hotel. Seek Answers' The conference will bring representatives of the people who ..A r SALT LAKE CUT, UTAH- - bringing subscribers more news York and throughout the coun- faster than ever before. try. - Some of toe artists whose talAnd, like a lively were having a celebration a ents were first displayed in birthday party at Lagoon, and Orlob showpieces were Clifton invited anyone who would like Webb, Joe E,' Brown, Irene to help us celebrate to join us Dunn, Jeanette MacDonald, Will there Monday afternoon and Rogers, Grace Moore and Ru-- evening. - dolph Valentino. . ' Island Illusions ;SkWEST shell-shocke- -- 600-to- e v ng pontoon-supporte- ' be-to- buy-acom- plete made-in-Japa- . A grass-skirte- take-hom- . Nevada Encourages Industry; Casino Operators In Opposition many of who may visit Nevada By GARY BLODGETT several times a' year. Deseret News Staff Writer Sixty-tw- o cent of the is be- statos totiristper RENO, NEV.-Indu- stry trade is from Calibeing encouraged in Nevada fornia, he said. cause it, will help, not hinder He explained that Nevadas casino-typ- e gambling. gambling is unique, """Charles G. JMunson, executive but 26 other states have some secretary. Nevada Gaming Com- form. of legalized gambling mission, made this statement which includes lotteries and betSunday to 12 newsmen from ting on rages and sports events. A former vice president of the Utah, California and Arizona who are touring toe state. Nevada . Casino Association, Their five-da- y trip to Reno, Lewis Hardy, opposed encouragement of other industry in Elko, Ely and Las Vegas Is toe Nevada Indus- Nevada. . asdetrimental - to trial Commission and the Ne- gambling. vada Department of Economic Mr. Hardy blamed toe Nevada Industrial Commission for in-Development Mr Munson said gambling Is Nevadas largest industry and it SECTION B pays 28.5 per cent of toe states 380 million tax revenue. These 1, 8, 10 are taxes paid on a 3280 million City, Regional 26 Sports business, he Said. 7 Most of Nevadas gambling Comics' Financial is done by nearly 20 million 8, 9 10 who visit Nevada ann- Radio-THighlights -- 10, U Munson said. He Obituaries ually,-Mr. 5 11 was quick to add that this figure Weather Map 10, 19 represents - weekend tourists,. Action Ads gamblterfering with open-doo- r ing in the Silver State. Large populations brought about by toe establishment of major industries will cause legal gambling to go out toe door, he charged. Large firms object to -their employes excessive gambling and will fight-t- o abolish legalized gambling, he added., Mr. Hardy said that although toe casino association has not taken a positive stand regarding industries located near gambling centers, he is certain most of Renos major casino op erators resent Industries moving- - -into the area. George Farrell, chief account- ant ior a large hotel-casin-o at -Stateline, on the Nevada-Cal- ft fomia border, said patrons walked out, with 351,000 in salver dollars during toe first ' week in June. Many of them would ask for silver dollars with no intentions of playing them in the slot machines, he said. Chips are now being used on gaming tables la See GAMBLING on Page 8 B-1- |